Search results for "Resonator"

showing 10 items of 193 documents

Subwavelength sound screening by coupling space-coiled Fabry-Perot resonators

2017

We explore broadband and omnidirectional low frequency sound screening based on locally resonant acoustic metamaterials. We show that the coupling of different resonant modes supported by Fabry-Perot cavities can efficiently generate asymmetric lineshapes in the transmission spectrum, leading to a broadband sound opacity. The Fabry-Perot cavities are space-coiled in order to shift the resonant modes under the diffraction edge, which guaranty the opacity band for all incident angles. Indeed, the deep subwavelength feature of the cavities leads to avoid diffraction that have been proved to be the main limitation of omnidirectional capabilities of locally resonant perforated plates. We experim…

PhysicsDiffractionOpacitybusiness.industryAttenuationGeneral Physics and AstronomyMetamaterialPhysics::OpticsFOS: Physical sciencesPhysics - Applied Physics02 engineering and technologyAcoustic waveApplied Physics (physics.app-ph)021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology01 natural sciencesResonatorWavelengthOptics0103 physical sciences010306 general physics0210 nano-technologybusinessFabry–Pérot interferometer
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The Soliton Concept in Lattice Dynamics

1996

In previous chapters we have considered nonlinear waves in the macroworld. We have examined different systems which provide the simplest examples of onedimensional systems or devices, where the localized waves or pulses called solitons can be simply and coherently created, easily observed, and manipulated on a macroscopic scale. At the microscopic level the localized nonlinear wave modes have a spatial extension ranging from less than a few microns to a few angstroms. These excitations, which correspond to large-amplitude atomic or molecular motions, are mainly created by thermal processes, sometimes by some external stimulus; their experimental manifestation is indirect; their observation …

PhysicsDissipative solitonNonlinear systemClassical mechanicsMacroscopic scalelawLattice field theorySurface acoustic waveSolitonHelmholtz resonatorLattice model (physics)law.invention
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Possible gyrotron operation in the “no start current” zone caused by the axial dependence of the phase of the resonator field

2018

It is known that gyrotrons (as well as other electron beam driven microwave and millimeter-wave oscillators) can operate in the regime of either soft or hard self-excitation. In the regime of soft self-excitation, the beam current exceeds its starting value; thus, the oscillations can start to grow from the noise produced by electrons. In the regime of hard self-excitation, the beam current is less than its starting value. Therefore, for exciting the oscillations, a certain start-up scenario is required, which may include the variation of the mod-anode and/or beam voltage or the guiding magnetic field. It was found recently [O. Dumbrajs and G. S. Nusinovich, Phys. Plasmas 25, 013121 (2018)]…

PhysicsField (physics)Phase (waves)ElectronCondensed Matter Physics01 natural sciences010305 fluids & plasmaslaw.inventionComputational physicsMagnetic fieldResonatorlawGyrotron0103 physical sciences010306 general physicsBeam (structure)Noise (radio)Physics of Plasmas
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Lineshape-asymmetry elimination in weak atomic transitions driven by an intense standing wave field

2018

Owing to the ac-Stark effect, the lineshape of a weak optical transition in an atomic beam can become significantly distorted, when driven by an intense standing wave field. We use an Yb atomic beam to study the lineshape of the 6s2 1S0 -> 5d6s 3D1 transition, which is excited with light circulating in a Fabry-Perot resonator. We demonstrate two methods to avoid the distortion of the transition profile. Of these, one relies on the operation of the resonator in multiple longitudinal modes, and the other in multiple transverse modes.

PhysicsField (physics)business.industryAtomic Physics (physics.atom-ph)media_common.quotation_subjectFOS: Physical sciences01 natural sciencesAsymmetryAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsPhysics - Atomic Physics010309 opticsStanding waveTransverse planeResonatorOpticsExcited stateDistortion0103 physical sciencesPhysics::Atomic PhysicsAtomic physics010306 general physicsbusinessPhase modulationmedia_common
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Turing Patterns in Nonlinear Optics

2000

The phenomenon of pattern formation in nonlinear optical resonators is commonly related to an off-resonance excitation mechanism, where patterns occur due to mismatch between the excitation and resonance frequency. In this paper we show that the patterns in nonlinear optics can also occur due to the interplay between diffractions of coupled field components. The reported mechanism is analogous to that of local activation and lateral inhibition found in reaction-diffusion systems by Turing. We study concretely the degenerate optical parametric oscillators. A local activator-lateral inhibitor mechanism is responsible for generation of Turing patterns in form of hexagons.

PhysicsField (physics)genetic structuresDegenerate energy levelsNonlinear opticsPattern formationFOS: Physical sciencesPattern Formation and Solitons (nlin.PS)Nonlinear Sciences - Pattern Formation and SolitonsNonlinear Sciences - Adaptation and Self-Organizing SystemsAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsResonatorClassical mechanicsLateral inhibitionElectrical and Electronic EngineeringPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryTuringcomputerAdaptation and Self-Organizing Systems (nlin.AO)ExcitationPhysics - Opticscomputer.programming_languageOptics (physics.optics)
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Generation of a DC Fiske current by coupling of Bloch and in-plane cyclotron oscillations in a semiconductor superlattice

2006

The coherent coupling between electron Bloch and in-plane cyclotron oscillations in semiconductor superlatices in tilted electric and magnetic fields induces a unidirectional quasi-DC current in analogy to the DC Fiske effect observed when a superconductor Josephson junction or a superfluid weak link is coupled to an electromagnetic respectively an acoustic resonator. In all cases, the coupling opens an elastic rectifying transport channel. We explore the effect for the case of a superlattice both experimentally and theoretically, and specifically address the influence of the coupling on the frequency of the magnetoBloch oscillations.

PhysicsJosephson effectSuperconductivityCondensed matter physicsSuperlatticeCyclotronElectronCondensed Matter PhysicsElectronic Optical and Magnetic Materialslaw.inventionMagnetic fieldCoupling (physics)Resonatorlawphysica status solidi (b)
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Switching Dynamics of Dark Solitons in Kerr Microresonators

2019

Dissipative Kerr solitons (DKS) are localized structures in optical resonators that arise from a double balance between dispersion and Kerr effect, and linear loss and parametric gain [1]. The periodic nature of DKS corresponds to frequency combs. DKS can be generated in high-Q microresonators for diverse applications, from coherent communications to precision frequency synthesis [1]. Most studies of DKS have focused on microresonator cavities operating in the anomalous dispersion regime, where the waveforms correspond to bright soliton pulses. Coherent microresonator combs can also be formed in the normal dispersion regime [2]. The time-domain waveform corresponds to a localized dark-pulse…

PhysicsKerr effectOther Electrical Engineering Electronic Engineering Information EngineeringCondensed matter physicsOther Physics TopicsAtom and Molecular Physics and OpticsDynamics (mechanics)Physics::Optics02 engineering and technology021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology01 natural sciencesPulse (physics)010309 opticsResonator0103 physical sciencesDispersion (optics)Dissipative systemWaveformSoliton0210 nano-technologyNonlinear Sciences::Pattern Formation and Solitons
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Passive optical resonator for OSQAR LSW experiment

2016

This paper treats the issue of locking a solid state laser, pumped by high power diodes (Verdi V5), to a twenty meter long optical resonator for OSQAR LSW - light shining through the wall, dark matter search experiment. In this paper the optical design and a possible locking scheme are presented. The environmental conditions in SM18 testing hall at CERN, where OSQAR experiment is based, are discussed. The main focus is put on the vibration analysis, cavity transversal modes behaviour, possible clipping in the anticryostat of LHC – Large Hadron Collider magnet bore and locking loop parameters required for future experimental testing. The expected finesse of resonator will be presented and di…

PhysicsLarge Hadron Colliderbusiness.industryPhysics::OpticsSense (electronics)law.inventionFinesseResonatorOpticsSolid-state laserlawOptical cavityPhotonicsbusinessDiodeSPIE Proceedings
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THE COMPTON BACKSCATTERING POLARIMETER OF THE A4 EXPERIMENT

2005

Abstract The A4 collaboration at the Institut fur Kernphysik, University of Mainz, is conducting experiments on single-spin asymmetries in the elastic electron–nucleon-scattering which require polarized beams. In order to measure the absolute beam polarization, we have installed a Compton backscattering polarimeter in front of the target, using for the first time the internal cavity concept. A maximum intra-cavity intensity of 90 W has been measured, and in August 2003, first backscattered photons have been detected. Recently, first Compton asymmetries have been measured.

PhysicsNuclear and High Energy PhysicsResonatorPhotonOpticsInternal cavitybusiness.industryMeasure (physics)Physics::Accelerator PhysicsBeam polarizationPolarimeterbusinessCompton backscatteringSpin 2004
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Stabilizing and controlling domain walls and dark-ring cavity solitons.

2009

We demonstrate two alternative techniques for controlling and stabilizing domain walls (DW) in phase-sensitive, nonlinear optical resonators. The first of them uses input pumps with spatially modulated phase and can be applied also to dark-ring cavity solitons. An optical memory based on the latter is demonstrated. Here the physical mechanism of control relies on the advection caused to any feature by the phase gradients. The second technique uses a plane wave input pump with holes of null intensity across its transverse plane, which are able to capture DWs. Here the physical mechanism of control is of topological nature. When distributed as a regular array, these holes delimit spatial opti…

PhysicsNull (radio)business.industryPlane wavePhase (waves)Physics::OpticsOptical parametric amplifierAtomic and Molecular Physics and Opticslaw.inventionTransverse planeResonatorOpticslawOptical cavityOptical parametric oscillatorbusinessOptics express
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